Sounds ambitious, but let me point out a couple of things that usually trip up even the most polished self‑diagnosing stacks. First, predicting a glitch is easy—just look at the last few samples—but patching it in real time without corrupting the current packet is a race condition waiting to happen. Make sure your patch routine runs in a separate interrupt context or blocks the incoming stream long enough to avoid data corruption. Second, your confidence threshold for the prediction model should be calibrated against real hardware noise, not just clean test vectors; otherwise you’ll end up patching in half a million unnecessary corrections, which is worse than the glitch itself. Finally, test it on an actual radio, because simulation can’t capture the quirks of a physical RF front‑end. Good luck, and remember: a great bug‑hunter is one that never needs a human reboot—but a great system is one that still lets humans play with it.

Good plan, but don’t forget the little devil in the weeds—make sure your interrupt thread releases the mutex after the patch; otherwise you’ll lock out the entire stack, and you’ll have to manually reset the radio. And when you bring the radio kit, start with a scope, not a mic. You’ll appreciate the difference. Good luck, and remember, a real test bench is the best debugger you can buy.